Due to the live nature of Tonight, we apologise for the lack of captions for some items. Tonight ` she said she thought she was going on holiday, not fleeing the country ` we hear from the woman at the centre of the accidental millionaires case. Damning new evidence in the trial of Ratko Mladic ` hear what he says on this video before a notorious massacre. And first the Beatles, now this ` the big red car heads out of town with only one on board. The woman at the centre of the 'accidental millionaires' case told police her partner acted strangely after finding so much money in his bank account. A video of Kara Hurring's interview has been shown in court in Rotorua. She denies charges of theft, money-laundering and dishonesty. Ruth Wynn-Williams has more. I'm a bit upset about that bit, actually. Kara Hurring breaks her composure in a police interview, arrested after two years on the run. He didn't want me to go with him. I wasn't allowed to go with him and stuff, and I just kept on begging to go with him. Her partner, Leo Gao, left for China little more than a week after a Westpac banking mistake saw a $10m overdraft loaded on to the account for his business, this BP petrol station in Rotorua. Hurring tells police about the moment an excited Gao found the money in his account in April 2009. Yeah, he was still acting really weird saying things like he'd won Lotto. But she says she didn't know Leo Gao had received the money in error until long after it had happened, when he'd finally allowed her to join him in China. Hurring refused to answer when police asked her about four days she'd spent in Auckland before she travelled to China. It's alleged she was spending thousands of dollars of stolen money that had been transferred into one of Gao's personal accounts. Police also asked her whether she had been involved in gambling in Macau. To that she said, 'No comment.' The court heard that while Leo Gao locked up his business and the couple travelled to China one way, Kara Hurring claimed it was meant to be a short trip. I thought I was coming back. I wouldn't go and park the ute at the bloody airport if I wasn't coming back. In court, Hurring offered no comment again, and despite facing 30 charges, her defence called no witnesses. But the prosecution dismissed the 33-year-old's evidence. Her claim to the police is manifestly and patently untrue. The jury will retire to decide whether it believes her tomorrow. Ruth Wynn-Williams, ONE News. The Earthquake Recovery Minister's describing a call by Christchurch City Council to halt the deconstruction of the cathedral as a knee-jerk reaction. The decision comes after a presentation by restoration campaigners. The Council voted for the pause so other options can be considered. The vote has no legal ramifications, but the Council says it will now write to the Anglican Bishop, CERA and Minister Gerry Brownlee outlining its position. This certainly should give the church, uh, reason to pause, which is what we're asking for. But it also deepens the conversation considerably with central government, for example ` have to take notice. But Minister Gerry Brownlee says anyone still trying to save the cathedral is in complete denial about how badly damaged the building is. Prosecutors at the trial of General Ratko Mladic have described the chaos leading up to the 1995 Srebrenica massacre, in which more than 7000 Bosnian-Muslim men and boys were killed. The prosecution says it will focus on the 70-year-old general's criminal responsibility for the killings. Mladic himself entered the town, with General Ivanovic, nicknamed Gilet, and General Kurstic, nicknamed Kurle, and this is caught on film. (SPEAKS SERBIAN) Ratko Mladic says the 11 charges he faces, including genocide, are monstrous. The court at the Hague has entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. A group of defiant Housing NZ tenants in Wellington is refusing to budge tonight. That's despite a deadline to get out of a block of flats which Housing NZ says is in danger of crumbling. Rebecca Edwards has the story. With the deadline to leave today, the stress is beginning to take its toll. I've only just this minute found out, and apparently they're moving me at 9 o'clock. I've just gotten a phone call to say that the place they said I could have I can't have, and they're now trying to send me to the outskirts of Wellington. Housing NZ gave them seven days' notice to leave after an engineer's report found the building's concrete facades require urgent repair. But the corporation now admits it can't meet its own deadline. Less than a quarter of building's 131 residents have moved. We're moving as fast as we can. We're hampered a bit by the site itself ` slow lifts, difficult access ` but we've started on a roll now. But one tenant is refusing to go. I think, if regardless of whether people try to barricade themselves in or not, I think the plan is for everyone to be gone. Legally, the tenancy ends, and so we will face that situation if and when it arises at the end. < But there is the potential that they may need to be physically removed < if they don't move themselves? That's right. Housing NZ has been under fire over the speed of the departure. It's promised to find everyone a new home, but not all will be where they want to live. They told me I have to go to Karori, and I broke down in tears and I said, 'No, I'm not going. I want city central.' For others, though, the move is being welcomed. It's a safety issue, eh. People can get upset, but they'll be more upset if something happens to them, and Housing NZ are only trying their best. Housing NZ hopes the remaining tenants will reach the same conclusion. Residents in 25 houses near Wellington Airport will soon be shifted. They're among many more affected by plans to protect homes from the harsh noise of planes. Daniel Faitaua explains. For more than half a century, this home's been owned by the Parbhu family. Been brought up here all my years, you know? My kids, grandkids. Now they've been given six months' notice to live elsewhere. A big surprise when I got the letter yesterday. You know, it's a bit upsetting at the moment. And this is why. The airport company says it wants to relocate 44 houses along Bridge St. A further 700 homes on the other side of the runway are to be assessed over the next two years for insulation or relocation. This study isn't anything to do with the expansion of the airport. This study is to look at managing noise that we're allowed to generate within permitted limits. That limit is 65 decibels over a 90-day period. To put it in perspective, the noise level from a baby crying is around 110 decibels; a chainsaw is 125. When it comes to an aircraft, the noise level you're exposed to can reach up to 140 decibels. Doesn't worry me. 13 years I've been here, and, you know, you get used to it. It's like living next to a railway station. The house he rents is owned by the Airport Company. Dave is reluctant to go. Why not leave the houses here unless they're falling down and let us stay in here and pay, you know, revenue? It's revenue to them, and it's handy for us. But the airport says it's a health and safety issue, and the first houses will be removed in a few weeks' time. Daniel Faitaua, ONE News. A war of words has erupted over a decision to pull the pin on a scheme to provide low-cost housing in Auckland. The Government had pledged to build 100 state-funded houses as part of its gateway scheme in the West Auckland suburb of Hobsonville. But just 17 homes have been built in the development. The Housing Minister says the money will be better spent on other housing initiatives. And it's just not helping enough people and certainly not across Auckland, and what we're saying is, look, we'd rather the NZ Housing Foundation, we'd rather Habitat for Humanity, VisionWest` I can name a whole list of organisations ` community housing organisations ` who can provide this type of home ownership or affordable rental to do that, and we'll help them. Us doing these little schemes for a few people is not helpful. But Auckland's Deputy Mayor says abandoning gateway schemes like those in Hobsonville isn't the answer. That's not the whole picture. The government needs to get real. We need to get back to those gateway schemes. We need some serious money to get our young people housed. The Government announced this week it will give a $25m boost to the housing sector with the aim of increasing the supply and affordability of homes, mainly in Auckland. Big job cuts were promised to help make big savings at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. But it seems the Ministry's bowed to unprecedented diplomatic pressure, confirming that fewer than 100 people are being laid off. Here's political reporter Jessica Mutch. A diplomatic back-down after a backlash from staff. 80 people are losing their jobs. There's more staff cuts to come. We're not celebrating today. 79 jobs at MFAT are set to go. That includes 56 corporate or administration staff and 23 foreign policy staff. That's less than a third of the original job cuts. This is how it played out. In February, MFAT announced a restructure, saying 304 jobs were set to go. At the beginning of the month, a cabinet document leaked to Labour's Phil Goff showed 146 jobs would be cut. Today we got the final figure. No, I don't believe it's been a major backtrack at all. The purpose of this process is to get feedback. MFAT's CEO, John Allen, also won't concede it's been handled badly. I think the process has gone very well. I think there has been some noise around it, and there has obviously been some intensity around it. No, I disagree with that. I think the process has been a really difficult one. It's been shambolic at times, and the saving grace of late is that John and his team have remembered that they can talk to staff. Warren Fraser works at MFAT and represents some of the staff. Staff morale is very low. We've already lost through the process some experienced and skilled people. These job cuts, along with other changes like embassy closures, are all about saving $24m over the next 12 months. But Labour says that comes at a price. Amongst those 79 are some of the most valuable diplomats we've got doing our trade deals and making sure that our exports can get to the right places. Those deals will now have to be done with fewer staff. Jessica Mutch, ONE News. An expert's told a High Court murder trial that a 10-year-old orphan's injuries can be put down to complications with HIV. George Gwaze is on trial for killing and sexually violating his Zimbabwean niece. Joy Reid was in court. In a rare move, the Crown case against George Gwaze has been interrupted to allow defence witness Professor Sebastian Lucas to share his opinion on how Charlene Makaza died. The evidence you give shall be the truth... The British HIV expert has studied more than 1000 HIV victims' tissue samples. He also examined Charlene's. That's actually Charlene's lung. He says her lungs show the most severe case of HIV infestation he's ever seen. This lung disease, as we see in Charlene, per se, of itself could be sufficient to cause death. He says HIV was littered throughout some of her other organs, and he believes Charlene's injuries to her bottom and genital area can also be explained by HIV. Everything is medically explicable on the basis of chronic overwhelming untreated HIV disease. In cross-examination, the professor conceded he could not rule out sexual abuse, as he isn't a sexual-abuse expert. Do you accept, then, that it might be blunt-force trauma? Yes, I never said otherwise. Earlier in the day, in another rare move, the Crown's HIV expert from South Africa was re-called to clarify confusing evidence she gave the court. Yesterday, Professor Lorna Martin said she had seen the same injuries found on Charlene Makaza on a dead child in South Africa, and their injuries were caused by HIV. Today she apologised for unintentionally misleading the court and corrected herself. No, I have never seen injuries like this that are due to HIV. The jury will have to decide whether Charlene Makaza died of or with HIV when they retire in week or so. Joy Reid, ONE News. Wildlife conservationists are causing controversy with a call for a sinking lid on cat ownership in NZ. A Forest & Bird spokesperson wants cat owners living near a wildlife area not to replace them when they die. They say cats are predators which kill native bird life. If you live in a place like, say, for example, next door to Zealandia Sanctuary in Wellington or perhaps on Waiheke Island and you love seeing bellbirds, tui, skinks and geckos around, then if you have a cat and your moggie passes away, then maybe you might choose not to replace it. It follows a call by Waikato SPCA for a by-law keeping cats inside homes between dusk and dawn. Almost half of NZ households own a cat. Just ahead ` Facebook is about to change its status. Plus, what was he thinking? Find out what happens next. And it's all change and a big surprise aboard the big red car. Now, most people will tell you to only drink single malts neat, but I'm going to show you a little twist on the world's favourite ` Glenfiddich 12 Year Old on the rocks but using an infused ice ball. You get a Glenfiddich ice ball maker free with every bottle this month. But why an ice ball, you ask. Here's why. Stir some honey with boiling water. Then add lemon juice and fresh ginger. Top up with a little water, and into the ice ball. Into the freezer, and voila. Then drop it into your glass. Add 45ml of Glenfiddich 12 Year Old. The result? As the ice ball melts, the flavours blend beautifully, enhancing the rich, sweet, fruity notes of the Glenfiddich. A perfect accompaniment as you unwind at the end of the day. Cheers. For the recipe... Or go to themix.co.nz. Look out for Glenfiddich 12 Year Old on The Mix stand this month. themix.co.nz ` check it out. 1 Global markets are on edge over the latest threat to the Eurozone. Political uncertainty and opposition to austerity has prompted money to flow out of Greek banks. The ABC's Philip Lasker reports. Melbourne played host to the Olympiacos football team, Greek citizens with jobs lucky enough to escape the chaos. They think that Greece... go on. Europe as well. But given Greece's problems, investors aren't so sure. The problem is the example it may set for other much more important European economies and the risk that they light the fuse that goes all the way into the centre and the place blows up. The European Central Bank has stopped giving money to some unidentified Greek banks, and people are pulling money out. What the ECB has now done ` it's set the precedent. It's drawn a line with Greek banks. Perhaps in a month or two, it'll draw the line on Spanish banks, and that's a much bigger deal. And analysts point to trauma ahead if Greece's next government rejects austerity. It is particularly that these major changes are not possible within the confines of the European Monetary Union. It's fanned global fears that Greece will exit the euro, possibly followed by other weak and bigger European economies under pressure. Authorities are in a no-win situation. Social media giant Facebook will change its status from private to public later this week. It's one of the biggest and most anticipated public listings in US history. But some fear the company is overvalued. The ABC's Emily Stewart reports. It's just you, me and 900m of our closest friends using Facebook. Everyone wants a piece of it, and they're all hoping that the growth can continue. Facebook's initial public offering will be between $34 and $38 per share, valuing the company at more than $100b. But many analysts are concerned it's overpriced. To justify this kind of valuation, you have to believe the company can grow its revenues and profits at over 50% a year for something like six years. And I think that's just simply an unrealistic expectation given that it's operating in a pretty competitive marketplace. The company's revenue was $3.7b last year, but more than 85% of it stemmed from advertising, which can be a shaky revenue stream. Just overnight, General Motors pulled its $10m advertising spend. The explosion in the use of smart phones and tablets mean more than half of all Facebook users access the site via mobile device, where it's difficult to advertise. It's a challenge the company will have to overcome if it's to grow its revenue base. And its gamers are driving 15% of funds, and some say, it's future. That's sort of the viral idea of Facebook is that you can play a game, share it with your friends, share your scores. I would be surprised if that wasn't a large part of where they end up going. Analysts warn, if privacy concerns grow, users could leave the site, taking significant revenue with them. A crowd watched in horror in south-western China as a mother dangled her young son from a third-floor window. Police say the mother became upset after an argument with her husband and was holding a cooking knife in one hand and the boy in the other. Neighbours stretched out a blanket to help. But officers rescued the child and cautioned his mother for reckless behaviour. A man took his life in his own hands when he tried to move an alligator from a roadside in North Carolina. The reptile didn't take kindly to the disruption, biting him on the arm before he managed to kick it away. First The Beatles, then Led Zeppelin, and now The Wiggles. After more than two decades together, three of them are handing on their skivvies to a new generation. And in a first, a woman Wiggle is one of the new passengers in the Big Red Car. Channel 9's Tracy Vo reports. Meet the new Wiggles, the next generation, with a woman to wear one of the famous skivvies. Emma Watkins, Lachie Gillespie and Simon Pryce will join veteran Anthony Field in the children's supergroup, with Jeff, Murray and Greg jumping out of the big red car. We've had to spend a lot of time away from our own families and friends. We miss them, and Jeff, Greg and I have decided it's time for us to spend some more time at home. It brings an end to a partnership which has gained worldwide fame and reaped hundreds of millions of dollars. Music, merchandise and sellout concerts ` they've become a phenomenon. # Big red car. # But there has been some wiggle room of late. Greg, the yellow Wiggle, took a few years off with ill health, was replaced by Sam, who was then fired this year. The cracks started to show in this awkward interview on the Today Show. What about Sam? Sam was, uh... What do you mean? The original group will do a worldwide lap of honour over the next few months. Then Jeff, Murray and Greg will hand over their well-worn skivvies to the newbies at the end of the year. Well, I think it had to happen sooner or later. I think it's a big, brave, bold move. I think it's exciting. We've had a great time singing and dancing and wiggling for children all around the world for 21 years. We're sure the children have too. Just ahead ` bad news for the Warriors, plus some daring sailors plan to retrace the route of their Maori ancestors. And I'll be back with a wintry end to the working week. Bad news for the Warriors ` a knee injury has prematurely ended centre Jerome Ropati's season. Ropati dislocated his kneecap in Saturday's win over the Roosters and will now need surgery. The 27-year-old had just signed a one-year deal for the 2013 season. A group of intrepid Kiwis are hoping to sail across the Pacific in a traditional double-hulled waka. The crew of 24 will sail from Auckland to Easter Island and back, retracing the route their Maori ancestors took. They'll make the 18,000km journey without GPS or other modern navigational tools, using the stars, the moon, the sun, ocean currents and birds and marine life to guide them. The crew will leave in August, and the journey's expected to take 10 weeks each way. Weather time, now, and more snow on the way for some places, Renee. Yeah, got a low rearing up out of the Southern Ocean. There's a road snowfall warning in place for the Milford Road tonight ` up to 3cm likely around the tunnel. Also, there's a watch in place for gales in the far south. This front moves over southern parts tonight, followed by this cold front in the early hours of tomorrow morning. That's the one bringing in the south-west gales and wintry showers. A large high in the Tasman is pushing down on to southern NZ tomorrow night. For weather, see tvnz.co.nz And that's your weather. See you tomorrow. That's it from us here on Tonight. Thanks for watching. Goodnight. Captions by Pippa Jefferies and Jessica Boell. Captions were made possible with funding from NZ On Air.